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Energy and Energy Transfer
How the earth captures the sun’s energy and uses it to “do work”
What is energy?
– ability to do work
Cars need energy to move
Animals need energy to grow, move, make noise, etc
Types of energy
• Mechanical energy– Move cilia, flagella, cytoskeleton, muscles
• Transport energy– Active transport – pumping ions and
molecules across a membrane against the gradient
• Chemical energy (like ATP)– Stored in bonds. Can be used to start
reactions that may not start spontaneously
Where do cars get energy?
– from burning fuel
–Specifically oil and gasoline
Chemical Energy is stored in fuels
- Burning oil and gasoline release energy in the form of heat and light ; The energy also allows the car to move.
- Gasoline is organic (C and H). When gasoline reacts with oxygen you get a combustion reaction. The products of ALL combustion reactions are carbon dioxide (CO2) and Water (H20)
What is our fuel? - Food!
- Specifically Glucose (simple carb)
- We disassemble glucose and put theenergy from the bonds into ATP
Creating ATP
But where does the energy stored in glucose in our food come from?
THE SUN!!!
Really? How?• Let go through step by step.
1. Where did your glucose come from?
2. How did the glucose get in the food?
3.How did she get the glucose?
4. How did the glucose get in the grass?
5. Where did the energy to make the glucose come from?
SO, long story short,
- the chloroplasts take energy from the sun and put it into a glucose molecule (Photosynthesis)
- through the food chain, glucose gets passed from organism to organism
- eventually mitochondria of some organism takes the energy back out, by breaking down the glucose (Cell respiration)
Types of Batteries
• Adenosine Triphosphate: ATP– cycles between ATP (high energy)
and ADP (low energy) by adding or removing a phosphate
Types of Batteries• Electron Carriers: cycle between low
energy “empty” form and high energy “full” form by adding or removing electrons.
–We can “empty” these electron carriers to charge ATP
Types of Batteries
–There are three different electron carriers: NADPH; NADH and FADH2
Let’s start by getting the energy from the sun into the glucose molecule
Photosynthesis
Key terms:
• Heterotrophs: Organisms that get food from somewhere else–Examples??
• Autotrophs: organisms that make food for themselves–Photoautotrophs use light energy to
make their food• Examples?
–Chemoautotrophs use the energy in inorganic compounds to make their food• Examples?
• Understanding a little about light is important! Refer to your “Science of light and Color” assignment to help!
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Where does photosynthesis happen
• http://dendro.cnre.vt.edu/forestbiology/photosynthesis.swf
• Not all cells in a plant photosynthesize. Let’s take a moment to identify WHERE we would find chloroplasts
Photoautotrophs undergo Photosynthesis
• So what organelle is in their cells?
Granum (plural Grana)
Thylakoid
Stroma
What makes it Green?
• Pigment called Chlorophyll (There are two chlorophylls)
• A pigment is a substance that absorbs light
What color light bounces off chlorophyll?
GREEN!!!
• Carotenes and xanthophylls*: other plant pigments (orange and yellow) that absorb different wavelengths of sunlight than the chlorophylls do.
• When can we see these??
* ZAN-tho-fills
FALL!!!
Overall SUMMARY Reaction• Photosynthesis requires MANY reactions but we can
summarize it with the following reaction
What other molecules participate in the reaction?
Why is energy shown “not in the reaction”?
6CO2 + 6H2O + 6O2
(Glucose)
C6H12O6
Getting CO2 and Water into the leaf
Stomata (plural)
Root Hairs
How does energy get into the leaf?
Some light is transmitted (passes through) as well.
What colors are reflected?
Absorbed?
The peaks are wavelengths that are ABSORBED by the leaf.
What colors are absorbed?
What type of cells absorb light energy?
MESOPHYLL
CELLS
contain
chloroplasts
• Two Phases of PhotosynthesisLight reactions: need light;
- uses light energy to “charge” two energy molecules: ATP and NADPH
- proteins needed for the reaction are embedded in the thylakoid membrane
- Uses: 6H2O produces: 6O2
How does this work?
• http://www.stolaf.edu/people/giannini/flashanimat/metabolism/photosynthesis.swf
• What component of water travels along the membrane and is utilized to form NADPH?
• What component of water travels back and forth THROUGH the membrane and is utilized to form ATP?
YOU NEED TO KNOW THE ANSWERS TO THESE TWO QUESTIONS!
• Two Phases of PhotosynthesisCalvin cycle: doesn’t need light;
- Uses the ATP and NADPH “charged” by the light reactions (carry energy) to link CO2 together to build C6H12O6
- Enzymes for the Calvin cycle are found in the stroma
Reactant: 6CO2 Product: C6H12O6
Putting it Together
The poetry of photosynthesis
• http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/nature/photosynthesis.html
What wavelengths oflight are absorbed?
Which pigments?
Thylakoid membranePhotosystems:groups of pigmentsLight splits water (H+ and e-)Proton gradient ATPNADP carries electrons
ATP andNADPHend up instroma
Water starts insidethe thylakoids
Glucose will do one of two things:
1. Move to the mitochondria to be converted into ATP through Cell respiration
2. Go through dehydration synthesis to build a big starch chain and be stored for future use
Follow the Energy
• Where did the energy start?
• Where did it go next?
• Where is it at the end of photosynthesis?
Factors that affect Photosynthesis
• Light intensity (how bright/strong)
• Wavelength (color of light)• Temperature: 0 – 35 degrees C
• Water
• CO2 levels
Why do each of these affect photosynthesis?
Why Mistletoe at Christmas?• Druids (100 AD) thought that
Mistletoe could help cure diseases and protect people from witches. They even thought it could help people and animals have more babies. So the Druids had a special ceremony that would happen in late December or early January. Priests would cut mistletoe out of oak trees and then give the mistletoe to people to hang in their houses so that it would ward off evil spirits.
Why kissing?
• The Vikings! (800 BCE) had a lot of gods (like the Greeks did). One of their gods -- Balder -- was killed with a poison made from mistletoe. His mother -- Frigga -- was able to bring him back to life after three days by reversing the effects of the poison. Once she did that, she kissed everyone who walked under mistletoe because she was so happy to get her son back.
EXCEPTIONS
• Some protists are heterotrophic and photosynthetic
• Some plants are heterotrophic and photosynthetic
• Some plants are parasitic and photosynthetic.
Exceptions to the Rules:
• Autotrophic Bacteria:
–Example: Cyanobacteria (“Blue” bacteria)
Exceptions to the Rules:
• Autotrophic Protists:
–Example: Volvox and Euglena
Exceptions to the Rules:• Heterotrophic plants: some plants can
get some food from other organisms
– EXAMPLE: Mistletoe: makes food (PS) AND takes sap (high in sugar) from other trees
Hemi - parasite
Exceptions to the Rules:
Venus Flytrap: traps and digests insects as a food source
Exceptions to the Rules:
Dodder plant: roots grow into other plants and steals water and glucose
How do we get the energy back out?
Cell Respiration – a series of chemical reactions that extract energy from glucose to “charge” ADP to make ATP.
Starts in the cytoplasm and ends in the mitochondria.
How do we get the energy back out?
Overall reaction
+ 6O2 6CO2 + 6H2OC6H12O6
ATP
Two types of Cellular Respiration
Anaerobic: no free oxygen required
- performed by most bacteria
- Also by yeast and animal cells when lacking O2
- two steps: Glycolysis, fermentation
- makes 2 ATP per glucose
Two types of Cellular Respiration• Aerobic: requires FREE oxygen, O2 gas to get
ATP from glucose
– three steps: glycolysis, krebs, electron transport chain
– performed by plants, animals, yeast, protists, fungus.
– Generates 36 ATP per glucose
Anaerobic step 1: Glycolysis• Occurs in cytoplasm
• Summary: split glucose in half to charge a few ATP and NADH
• Reaction: Glucose 2 pyruvate
• Energy molecules used: 2ATP
• Energy molecules made: 4ATP and 2NADH
Fermentation• Occurs in cytoplasm• Summary: “empty” the NADH so we can
repeat glycolysis with the next glucose
–2Pyruvate CO2 and Ethanol (yeast)
or
- 2Pyruvate Lactic Acid (bacteria and muscle cells)• NO MORE ATP CHARGED!
ATP Tallies:
Anaerobic:
- Glycolysis: used 2, made 4
- Fermentation: used 0, made 0
Total: +2 per glucose
Aerobic step 1: Glycolysis
• SAME AS STEP 1 OF ANAEROBIC!
Krebs• Occurs in mitochondria
• Summary: break down pyruvate into CO2; use energy in pyruvate to charge ATP, NADH and FADH2
KrebsReaction:
–2Pyruvate 2Acetyl-CoA + 2CO2
–2Acetyl-CoA 4CO2
–Energy molecules made: 2ATP + 2FADH + 8NADH
–Can bacteria do Krebs??
Electron Transport Chain• Occurs in mitochondria
• Summary: Gather up ALL the electron carriers and “empty” them to “charge” lots of ATP
Electron Transport Chain• Reaction:
–O2 H2O
Energy molecules USED: 10 NADH (from krebs and glycolysis) + 2 FADH (from krebs)
Energy molecules MADE: 32 ATP
ATP Tallies:
Aerobic: - Glycolysis: used 2, made 4 - Krebs: used 0, made 2 - ETC: used 0, made 32Total: +36 ATP per glucose
Overall Energy Summary for Aerobic Respiration
Glucose + 2ATP 2 Pyruvate + 4ATP + 2NADH
Reactants (used up/broken down) Products (created/built up)
2 Pyruvate 2CO2 + 2Acetyl-CoA + 2NADH
2Acetyl-CoA 6NADH + 2FADH2 + 2ATP+ 4CO2
10NADH + 2FADH2 + 6O2 32ATP + 6CO2 + 6H2O
What’s Left?
Final Reaction for Aerobic Respiration
Putting it together:
Chloroplast
Sun
Mitochondria
C6H12O6 + O2CO2 + H2O
36ATP